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Over the summer, I received endless emails from ASU. Some were informative and provided guidance for move in and the first day of class. Others encouraged me to connect with other students and organizations as early as possible. With all these resources available to me, I felt confident that my transition from high school to college would be smooth and painless.
She stands by the pool with a warm smile on her face. She’s decked out in Arizona State University gear- her visor, shirt and shorts all have pitchforks on them.
I dreamt of going away to a huge west-coast school since the 6th grade. I’m madly in love with my boyfriend, but I’m also madly in love with ASU. The two things I love most just happen to be 2425 miles away from each other… but who’s counting?
In His Classroom
At this time last year, I was you. I was a new student eager to make new friends and enjoy all that ASU has to offer but extremely nervous about living on my own while attending such an enormous and impressive university. The first couple months of school are always busy. From Welcome Week activities to syllabus week, it’s difficult to stay focused and sane, for that matter. Not to mention, Arizona produces triple digit temperatures through the first month of school, so it’s only typical to become overwhelmed very early in the semester. Now that this former out-of-state transfer student has a year under her belt, she thought it would be helpful for SPM to offer new students all the advice they need to be successful in their first year. So, fear not, for SPM has come to your rescue to deliver the top 10 tips to stay cool, calm and collected.
If you ever have the opportunity to meet me, which I hope you do considering you’ve been kind enough to take time out of your day to read this column, you’ll probably realize fairly quickly that I’m an introvert.
If you ever have the opportunity to meet me, which I hope you do considering you’ve been kind enough to take time out of your day to read this column, you’ll probably realize fairly quickly that I’m an introvert.
Bare walls are covered with paintings. An unfurnished room is filled with furniture. Empty cabinets are filled with kitchenware. The once sparse apartment turns into a decorated home. One local organization is behind this transformation: The Welcome to America Project.
She stumbled in the front door with a black-and-purple eye socket, coming off of methamphetamine, pregnant and on the run from her abuser.
Ashley Moore is a product of incest.
A Wednesday afternoon walk through Arizona State University's Tempe campus promises abundant sunshine, mobs of students and the sweet-and-savory smells of food trucks waiting to feed the lunch-hour crowd.
The aroma of freshly grilled beef wafting from the kitchen inside Detroit Coney Grill is the first sign that lets you know David Najor knows what he’s doing. A full house of satisfied lunch-hour customers is not far behind.
Arizona Coyotes fans arrive at Gila River Arena for the traditional "Pack Pride Night."
Andaaz dances to Bollywood America from The State Press on Vimeo.
The red carpet lies on top of the ice. Fans are in their seats. A couple that are longtime season-ticket holders begin to make their way to center ice for the ceremonial puck drop.
Claymation is a classic form of animation that most attribute to Tim Burton. They are dark, yet happy at the same time; how do they do that? Inquiring minds want to know. When I stumbled upon the recently added "Mary and Max," I could tell that it still had those same dark tones of other claymation pictures, but it wasn't as PG as Tim Burton's films. "Mary and Max" definitely isn't a movie for kids because the themes are a bit complex.
Everyday women. Curvy models. Inner beauty.
Arizona sun beating down, books weighing more by the minute, feet dragging after the last class, starving and cranky.
It’s 5:59 a.m. All across ASU’s four campuses, students are waiting with bated breath for the precise moment when class registration begins, when they can register for their desired courses before the rest of the school wakes up in order to get the most favorable teachers earliest. Some classes are gone within mere minutes, lost forever to those students sleeping in. These are the classes students actually want to take, the ones taught by professors with rave reviews, the ones for which wait lists are created.
ASU is a fairly large school, but can get quite crowded come exam time. Now, with the Science and Engineering Library closed for the rest of the academic year, more and more students are flooding into Hayden. With so many students on campus and a limited space for them to occupy, some of you may feel like there is nowhere you can get some peace and quiet when you need it. I'll admit that it is quite difficult to find an unoccupied, quiet space during those peak study hours, but if you gather your wits and put some effort into scouting out the perfect spot, you will find what you're looking for.
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